
What CIOs Should Consider when Using Low-Code and No-Code Tools
If engineering teams migrate manual, repetitious, tedious, and non-mission-critical processes to a low-code/no-code platform, they will have more time to focus on more value-add coding activities as well as develop products on the basis of the
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CIO Applications Europe | Monday, August 09, 2021

If engineering teams migrate manual, repetitious, tedious, and non-mission-critical processes to a low-code/no-code platform, they will have more time to focus on more value-add coding activities as well as develop products on the basis of their company requirements.
FREMONT, CA: As CIOs look for ways to help their teams maximize software delivery efforts, low-code/no-code solutions offer a tempting answer for some businesses. Low-code/no-code tools can assist competent developers in maximizing outputs and scaling, as well as enabling “citizen developers” with little or no development experience.
The CIO's decision to use low-code/no-code is influenced by organizational challenges, risk management, as well as the needs of the DevOps team. There are a few things CIOs should think about when it comes to low-code/no-code adoption.
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The implementation of low-code or no-code should be based on risk management actions carried out throughout the organization.
According to experts, it is not the CIO that prefers this adoption, but rather other business aspects who seek a better knowledge of some difficult ideologies and skill sets. Businesses can do things differently with no-code, but the code still runs the activities.
The decision to move to no-code is determined by one's business value relationship with development. If the business focuses around custom-fit apps with quick releases and cutting-edge technologies, no-code is generally not the ideal option. No-code distances developers and operators from the technology that generates company value.
The ability to generate change with visual representation might be quite useful if the system is reliant on security, testing, or even compliance.No-code implementations may also be found in service desk scenarios, where dashboards and reports can be individually customized by selecting responses without having to enter SQL code or alternatives that the no-code option simply creates.
Cios Should Focus On Improving the Overall Developer Experience
If engineering teams migrate manual, repetitious, tedious, and non-mission-critical processes to a low-code/no-code platform, they will have more time to focus on more value-add coding activities as well as develop products on the basis of their company requirements.
Low-code/no-code platforms can help businesses respond to product needs more quickly, but different criteria must be considered first to address the best levels of governance, oversight for different types of apps, app performance, data access, security policies, and integration dependencies with these app platforms.
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